Quote:
Originally Posted by CoryB
Personally, I have never had issues in downtown Winnipeg. That said, in talking with female co-workers a number of them have truly horrific accounts of confrontations they have personally had when walking alone. That said, the trend seems to be if you are a guy you have no issues, if you are a lady you may have a different experience. We need to get to a point that it does not matter what your gender is.
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I agree with your post ,You just selected a comment that sounds like I made it..
Bold link below from the article I referenced.
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Original post by me for context:
This is an opinion peace article and the link provided is just that imo there is a negative stigma reg: the core of the city and work is underway and much more must be done to further change. I see positives and problems.
Article Link:
Monday, April 22, 2013 Spectator Tribune
By Brett Geisel, Thursday February 28, 2013
Recently at work I was involved in a heated argument about the dangers of being downtown. My colleague vehemently insisted that Downtown Winnipeg is far too dangerous to walk alone, and after dark so full of knife-wielding maniacs that even groups of people should beware. I disagreed.
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Otherwise bang on I've worked and socialized in the Selkirk,burrows etc.. ave area..I believe this area as hard "Core"...but in the downtown area as well. "Never" a problem in forever, that's me.(Male). But I talk to females and there is a problem. Men are different and probablly get a reaction/less confrentational than women. Can we get to the point where women can say this?"I believe so", but it will take a
very ,very strong will from our political leaders and WPS, who are accountable to our political leaders..IMO